davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

From Miss Susie Mckay, tie gifted
soprano, No 8 Cory St. Providence,
R l., April IS, 1885. at Affords me
great pleasure in adding my testimony
regarding the efficacy Of Dr. Seth
Ar',olds Cough killer as | have used
it in my family with the most successful
result For sale by G G Sill.
Price 25c. SOC. and sl.0O per bottle.
PhgS3c is necessary ut times for Bill
iousness, CostivePess &c. Use DR..
Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills, Zoe.
The country ought to soon have a
plentiful supply OF sbad. The fish
commissioners annual report shows
that 95,4O0,0oC young shad have
been put into the rivers throughout
the contry the present year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

HA cExlcM's Awn5ca Saive
TIE best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, SoIes, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilnlains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by l.
r, Kirk,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

Free reatSo:$:::;::;3,':::::::,:: VS.;
Vigor. Eg7 's3Jtsit I ECttsiEuI.R
for Norvous and Mentsl diseases. TRIAL SENT
Address DR. ). ". BATE II CO.,
2s3 S. Clark Street CHICAGO, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-07-08

The flower known as the bachelors
button must be one one that does
not stay on long.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27


Tbs following Is the prayer offered on
the last sunday that M. Beecher ofHcis-
ted n Piymouth Church:
We thank Tree for the day. for the light
that has s1O1e. for that brighter Hzkt that
We have felt. We tnMrk Thee for the
consctOD&ness that has been In n that We
have been accepted % Thee. and that our
way. We thank Thee for the quiet sf cur
home. and that thou hast among any Ct
% brought the twfiishr h11r within the
midnight, - II were. We thank Tbee for
the sustaining grace sud for the kin1ling
up before q Of . brighter future inteFprz-
ts4 % hops; Are we thank The thst
Iho1 hast taught q that all things Ehzl
work tor thsr for good 20 them that love
Thee We have leaned largely and yet
ars poor &C olars We believe that In
boxing back upou life, We have disc Fned
the fninlimsnt OF Thy declarations The
things thst once wet rs with tears We
now see 70 have been mercy: the things
that We sought fer. and mourned because
We had them not. we rejoice that they
were denied "a. Or children are per
pefuAllY getting from as Fefusals; we re
jotce that Thou art Dot less tender Of rs
than y are Of our hi'dsn. AID 30 we
submit eurselves 70 Thy providence ard
rejoice 10 il. and not alone because Thou
hast cer Jared but because Thou hast .ui-
/
We pate Thee, and rejoice In Thy viii
made known 70 rs In the unfolding pro
cessee OF our lives. Now, we b-seech of
fhfe that Thoa wilt In love chAstise rs:
arouse rs from stupOr; suffer us not to
lose ground IS Q stun bsrOus man: we
pray Thee that we may be spared BY Thy
truth and By Thy providence. ard have
cast Thine own soul on ours BY the Holy
Ghsst- We besesch OF Thee that Thou
WOuldst grant unto every enc Of us, day
By day. the copsciousr e5s that we are
walking under the guide o. Thyself.
ssncttfy to us the dealings Of Thy provi-
dence. whether they are painful or joyful;
make them al joyful; and grant unto u
thst power by which we can fnrego temp
tAtiona; grant unto us that will by which
We can hold eur viii In subsection; and
grant unto rs the p0wer TO hold our will
In union with all that 10 right and good.
and work In Us 70 will and 70 do for Thy
good Pleasure. We beaesch Of Thee that
ThsH wouldst grant Thy blessing sccord
ing 20 the several necessities Of life. Tie
all that are gathered here-are we not oil
yet acknowledging ourselves to b
Christs in puypos@ or In Disposition Bui
yet Thou makest Thy sun to rise upon the
good ara tbs evil. Thou sendest raiE
upon the just and pon the unjust; and q
ars we not ths children OF Thy benefac
tori Grant Thy be sing upon rs all
/ make eur hearts ten'er 70 Thy truth
| CLEANSE our lives; help Us to search what
things are Individually for advantage
accept ou- thanks for 90 many mercfel
and bsunties. snd grant thst Thon maj
not make ua In vain: take not away from
us the hunger and 'he thirst after right
cousin ass. Let thv Kingdom come in Us
and thy will be done 80 II Is IN Heaven
We ask 1t in the RedOemer,s name
| Amen,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27

[From the Courisr Journal !


The accumulated capital OF the
country IL DOW seeking investment in
real estate. 1t IL net a movement CON
fued simply TO any aeciion. but 10 pre-
walls everywhere. IL the West and
South the disposition Is increased BY
the spirit Of Speculation. which IL 81
vide spread; but in the older cities and
In sections removed from any soecula-
tive Influences. capital is seeking in
vestmept in real estate.
There are many reasons for this.
First. the payment Of the National
debt 10 Onlv matter of short time,
and the millions there invested must be
50 employed a. to bring a certain in.
come. Some OF this will seek business
enterprises, hut the margins Of profit IN
Business have greatly decreased with
the increase OF capital and consequent
competition, and business is not there
fore very attractive to men who have
been content with Government threes
aud fours. Moreover, 10 costs money TO
establish any business on a paying ba-
sic, and it requires constant care, en-
erRy and foresight TO maintain it. An
established house in any branch Of
commerce has in its trade and reputa-
ton something that money cannot bay.
For manv years the railroads have
called for large sums OF money, and
they noW represent securities amount
ing to near $500 600 900. New roads
are building in all directions. and the
system is very far from complete, but
foreign capital has absorbed a large
proportion OF our railroad securities,
aud stands ready with the money neces-
sRry 10 make the needed extensions in
anv great system. The strong popular
Falling against railroads. together with
Vail street msnipul atoms. has deferred
investors to a marked extent. What
the effect ~ the Interstate Commerce
bill will have Gao only be conjectured.
Another impetus given 10 real estate
yaiues can be traced TO the low rates OF
interest the World over and 20 the clio e
commercial relations which nov exist
among all civilized nations. The whole
world IL seeking fer safe investments,
and II is content with moderate rates
OF interest. The world IL each year
richer than the year before. and this an
nnsl sarplus causes a slight reduction
in the rates Of interest. Il would seem,
therefore. that IL great wars can be
avoided ve will enter 1t Onoe on an era
OF cheap money aud hieh-prised real
estate. This dOesn't imply BY snv means
that the speculative prices prevailing a
certain localities can be maintained; We
are spasktug NOS Of 'boome," but Of the
course Of Investments Any fever of
excitement which carries prices above
real values IL an injury and not benefit
Co any community.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
THE ISSUE on PASSES IN rae VARI.
Gus STATES.
[Chieo0o Tribune.l

Chairman John N. Abbott. Of the
Western States Passenger Association.
has Just called q meeting Of the GeBeral
Managers OF the Western, Northwest
srn. and south western roads for the
purpose Of considering the question Of
issuing local pssses in the various States.
to be held In his office today. While
the Western railroad managers have
agreed to issue no more Inter State
passes after April 4th, no action has
been taken in regard to the issue Of
State passes. Some of the managers
take the ground that the United States
Law has nothing TO do with the issue Of
passes within the limits Of any ooe
State and that they can issue such passes
il they choose; others are of the opinion
that the issue of State passes will be
contrary to Law because it would enable
railroads 10 give separate passes for
each State through which thew run. and
the spirit and intent of the Inter State
law could thus be evaded. They also
claim thst a person holding q pass over
a road in Illinois, for instance. could
pav the rest OF the wav through an
sdjoininR State, and thus be able to get
through at a lower rate than another
person holding no such pass. There
would probably be no great difficulty in
agreeing to stop the issue OF passes bv
all lines within the territory Of the diff
ferept States we're it not for the fear
that the State LEGISLATORS consider free
passes a part OF their peFquisites. and il
they cannot get them will retaliats by
enactiug Onerous laws. The spirit has
already exhibited itself in the Illinois
Legislature. Because the Ohio 4 Mis-
sissippi has issued a notice that it will
Issue no more passes within any one Of
the States through which 1t ruRs, one
OF the legislators affected by that action
has introduced q bill in the Illinois
House of Representatives making the
passenger rate between any points in
the State TIVE cents per mile. As the
present rate IL three cents per mile be
tween points in this State, the proposed
bill IL enacted into a law would cut
down the passenger earnings Of all the
lines in Illinois enc third. or course all
the roads ara anxioHs to prevent such
unfavoFsbie legislation, and for this
reason they are anxious to bring about
some uniform sctien by which the Issue
of free passes to state legislators may
be continued, thus inducing them to
vote against such unfav0rRble leRisla
ton as recently proposed in the Illinois
Legislature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27


The dead Beeeher's last prayer viii
be read With great interest. Il isa Sub
lime supplieation, full OF love and tend
eTness. Patterned after the simple
prayer Of him who walked on the stony
shores Of Galiiee. preaching q gospel
80 pure and sweet as the song OF tie
bird. This great minister approached
bis Lord With the simplicity Of a child.
He did not ask the busy Savior Of men
to listen TO lingo OF fulsome batteries,
bat be prayed directly for the needs
Of his people-Ihe love Of God.
Such a prayer is a living evidence that
its author had a beautiful conception
Of the character OF Him who watches
even the sparrow In It's flight. Whatever
may be said OF Bsecher's religion il
cannot be said Of him that be brought
the God Of the universe down, 10 the
level with a second class man who is
pleased most. by appealing 10 bis vanity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
AN vet tEFr.mANDEn /.
TF~- ~ PEI Val sas,,t.

TFru- ~ PEI Rag Gass,fs
Dr Loa,s Iobart has jast pzhlisAed a
book en- g Tee Left Haudsd" Dis Link
SER. IN which be treats sxkaastivrly Of
toe class % psssous Who are mote as1-
truns. y we may use such ran, With
be sinister titan stih tie dexter hand
he saws that no traveller hNs ever vet
eome iRt0 eouttct with parely left
banded race, has tsere are some tribe
which, from iumsmorial tims. have
given pFsfervnoe d the ase Of tbe left
band. Amang Zach tribes. hosever
not uloru than - per sent. srs l-ft
handel IL = sometimes the rule amouf
saeh trlnes 10 Aeoannt the left bsnd, Z
sde, instead q toe rleht. IS the plACs 81
honor. he prints 3 enrt0ls appendix
be hg. ADuro. VITO has nlsde excessive
stadlts - ste physiolaSissl q csliAu
uss u tie afImiuAi class Or. Moure
asserts that be hss foard among coo
esunea criminals = Psr cent wha we're
lsfi hAncet, Sbils = coupzFAfsve re-
search sUooe otnsF persons has coo
virced hiw taai tie pFopartion % tie
left banded - not shove 8 per seat.
Tia soaia sssn q sort 81 Justification
az 9 metal appglsstsaa 81 TIE w1ra
sUisisfH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27

We can fancy the good citizens Of
Montreal are much excited over the
news that sheir ex Premier Is going
- be raised 70 the peerAes. It is said
be will take his seat In the Rilded cham
Der as Baron Ottava. Bat Why Ottawa
Why not Yisoouut Qusbes or Lord To-
EontOi Seeing that they are equally
meaningless one would have thought .
distinction Ia favor Of either the oldest
or the most populous Of the Dominion's
cities would bave been more Appropri.
ate. OF course the veteran Dominion
ex-PremieF has not expressed his inten.
ton Of either refusing or accepting the
alleged profeFsd honor. However. II
be accepts. his only reason for doing 20
must be, that kniRhthoods are getting
20 very cheap and common in the Ool-
onies that the possessors OF them are
glad 10 lay dawn their diRnities at any
cost. However, the titled ones cannot
90 back 10 their simple state Of com.
mOnsrs, and unless their sovereign ad-
vances them 10 the pesTage, knights
they must remain all the days Of their
life. The only reason then that We can
give for Sir Johns acceptance Of a peer.
age. is, that ID will remove him from a
band OF titled nobodies who in social
position are felt to be inferior to Gem.
monera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
DAILY POST IMTELuGEHCER

The press Of the East 10 undsiRtne
in 9 season Of Fidioals 81 Cur sxpenss.
Il speaks Of @0ar Charley" - tbs
Young 6ycanore. making monkey Il
hinself trying TO play DsieRste fos
Washington Territory. II the Mime
apolis Ty15Nn>, and al Of ~ bs2rtlsss
aasosiates Ia this war Of Fidie1le, VIII
give oar delegate q chance be may Rrow
70 Be q bigger statesman some Day. And
II the Chiesgo Tiss>s viii do - the geo
pie do here is viii patiently wait for The
young man 10 grow. The Cincinnati
Enquirer tells us that be IL Joss sbO7t 70
do something quite remarkable. and -
are slGost persuaded 70 bslssvs u. for
be has been telling a. that himself. and
'Our Charley" woaldn't d.sAppoint his
dear constituents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27

He most lives Who thinks mcst, fees
the mob e.. acts the best-Bailsy.
Lore il heaven; faith il that which ap-
precistes hesven.-F. W. Robertson
True eloquenee I and 70 be none bat the
sexieuS hearty lore OF truth-Milton-
I believe that the frs. test OF q truly
great man b his humanity. Victor b uSo.
They are never sloEe that are accon-
panied with nozzle tsoughts.-sar Pn11p
sidney.
DispArage and depreciste no one: sn
insect has feeling ,ane an atan shadow.
Fuller.
Ihavs lived 10 know that the secret3of
hspp ness is never 70 allow your energies
% stagnate.-Adam Clarke
I've man whs thinks he never did
foolish thiog isn't wise enough % know
what folly 10 Journal Of Education.
Credit i ike . looking-glass. which.
when only sallied b. = breath. may Be
wipsd elsar azAin, bus II once cracked can
never be repaired-scott.
The main token Of strong character
Il not to make known eve shAn23 snd
phasa In thought and feeling, but 10 give
the world the finished results -Auerhach
Does any MN wound thesl Not only
| forgive. but work into thy thought infelfi-
gence Of the kind Of pain that thou mayst
never IhuaCt II On anDN1cE ePAI1A-@nAAk e-
ret Fuller.
Were We 70 listen now IN all the good
resolutions we have NJ any time formed,
all the clea distinct and solemn prom
/ ISIS we have made to ourselves: we should
and that nothing 10 required Of us in the
Gospel except 70 keep our own word DR..
James WalkAr.
II 9 man always kept hts mouth shut
except when he ought 70 oPfn 1t, he would
soon b graduated saint, IL not philos-
/ opher. Most alterations that end In
shillalaks begin in to CUES. Cain was
| raised vita Gains tongue before IL was
/ raised with Gains fist The secret OF a
well disciplined tongue is well disci-
plired heart.
Next t. Gods Word" said Luther.
@the world hath no moro precious treas
ure than hely mat-imony. Gods best gift
il q cheerful, pious, God fearing. home
keeping wife. TO whom you can trust youI
goods and body and life. There are cou
PIES who neither care for their familfe
ne- love each other. People like thess
ave not human beings. They make th sil
home q hell
A sermon both short and good Is per
feet, and needs ne sp3logy. A short. pool
sermon has en- apology for its poornsss II
its brevity. A long good sermon has Al
apology for Its length in its goodness. Blu
q Tor &, poor sermon ad mits Of no apology
and the attempt to make one makes I
beth longer and poorer. Thersfore pro
ceet to buSine without apology Chris
tian Advocate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
AN OLD VAGABeND.

he vas old and alone. and be sat on a
stone to rest for awhile frsm the road
His beard vas white, aud bis eve VS.
bright. and bin wrinkles aveFhowed
With 9 mild content At the way life
vent, and closed tie book on my
knee.
Il will venture look in this living
book. thought as be greeted me.
And | said: NY friend. have you time
TO sreTd TO tell me What makes you
eladlr
'Oh. as. my lad" With q smile; I'm
Glad thai Tn old. yet sm never sad ~
Bot vhy7" said I. and his merry eve
made answer a. much as bis tongue;
Because" said be. Il 40 poor and free
who was riob aud siav~ wben
young" -Joha Bosis O'ReillE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
oIR IRoN INTERIsTs.


Cities rarely become large or afflasnt
unless there be in, ard connected with
them, great or important Industries.
That our city is destined 10 the not dis
tant future TO assume commanding a
position 90 the Pacific Coast Ia hope
eonadsntly entertained BY large NUM-
Dor Of our people, and IL arises from the
honest belief that here. within the next
decade, will be established maaufso
tories Of no iueonsidsrable size and
magnitude. Among other interests to
which We have hopefully looked for the
most substantial Developments 10 that
represented In the manufae OF steel.
II Is an industry naturally requiring a
vast outlay and expenditure Of capital
and TO u is incident the employment OF
much ordinary and skilled labor. The
fact. then, that there is.At our door the
natural resources and requisites for
the creation Of sueh an enterprise has
never been les, SIGH. Of. and the e1peo-
tations which have sIl along bees sased
upou the wealth. by nature inherent 10
the locality, sesun at last 10 be on the
point Of a happy realization.
We have In territory tribatAry 10 rs
deposit OF metallic iron ore ~ rich a. any
yet discovered In The vide voF,d. Con
taininR seventy per cent Of Iron. With an
Infinitely small quantity Of sulphur. 10
IL conceded 30 be - valuable = lode Of
metal a. anywhere exists. Hitherto.
situate in = ragged. mountainous see
tion of the country and separated from
commercial points by gigantic forests
traverscd oaly by the roHgbest roads. is
has been impossible 90 90, these valua-
BILE deposits 80 the uaea fns which they
were manifes,ly intended. without
means Of transportation and therefore
practically inaccessible. the mioss have
remained aRisuchsd and uudeveloped.
The time seems rapidly arprcAehius,
however, when work gill be inausarats q
and an Industry. wsich i plainly de-
tined 30 assume large and micsgy pro-
portions. Is almost certain to be sstab-
l'shed on the mest substantial bass.
Railway cornmnnicAtioas with ths Sno-
Qnalmie distFic, will ~ opened speedily
and thus the bar which has - long de-
layed = cousm snceuent q operations,
will be removed Tor all tiaag.
That tbs returns in this undertaking.
will be angle seems almost eusrantesA.
II irOa mines IN MsAioa 81 huaarrd
miles from a point Of shirusnt are
worked 10 az ADVANTAGE, why uol here
when bat afty miles fr,u, she So. lhsv
are OF unsurpassed .sichuess ard virtu-
aliy insTAsusiihls. Coal saitabls fer
eekiuG "a close 81 bard. And their eli
Be available rapid aud frequent sca.
municAsson ~ith ude-watsr. Thas
placed closely AdiAssuJ 10 whai Is gre
ordained n b = gateway Of esumsrss,
IL u dlfhsalt TO imagine anything bot q
rapid and sahsiauiial etovth fron tie
very first
AleaaY iAs preparatory sitpg are as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27

der eoosidssafiSn- The rsdaction Of
orss yin Be undertaken b . erz ean-
vsrsans VITA all tie details q treat
nsus and Thoroughly sxperisnssd IN tie
handling Of tie sane. ThsiE ssaDdinR
h Of the highest, ard their financial re-
pate sash a. seems 20 warrant The prs-
diosioa that work viii b. prosecuted
vigorously aid 70 the 1oss satisfactory
end. Mr.. KiFk and his associates. vita
oct display, moving eaFsfuily With 10
Fash steps. are quietly maturing plsns;
and ve feel sssufsd that What Ehsy DO
viII Be vsll done. With sbandsnt pro6t
to themselves ard. II the same time,
lasting benefit 10 The city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
FIVE sTEPPING-srOSKS.

Probably boy never hears Of q sucecss-
ful man bat the thought that Hash :
th0uuxh his mind Is Why d. b. sue
cccdi How did he heEinf EH-MAyur
hd@oa- Of New YORK. SAYS.
The ruisa that | have followed al nv
life ant which I regard as necessary 10
success In bus nsss re.
! Cl0ze asten inn 90 d'taiis And this
me sps sometimes workinE nirhts and
+urtng hours usually coveted 70 rscreA-
ton.
q Keeping out Of debt. Regulating
EXPENSES 80 ~ 70 keep within your In
come. and a. al times u know Just where
yoa A-e hnxnciAlly
The strtc'cst integrity. u - rare
thai 5 ttseo1es' MAJ sacseeds He does
sarne islss. hat not often
\ INK TEN pera ia hahits-
s Nevrr Estiin into = lawsuit Bust
ncss Gus n % - conducted IN ~ n wy
n = there wil ee no need % lawsu!ts.
and Is = better oftea 10 suffer wrong
ihAa 70 80 !sto cogrt about r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27

tYes York World

.Setc York World.
The editor OF the later Idaho, 8
promising Journal published at HALEY.
is not on COED terms With the editor Of
the Boise Statesman. In a recent num-
Der be refers 90 bis brotkeE A. "a cor
"a. vtelp OF SAtaB." vko IL "a can
ceFGas exsrs sceBce" ooliutinR the fair
name of the city Of Boise. He says
toai be intends to keep hurting bot shot
1t him from his journalistic locker
until the thin mantle Of gassi respect
ability Ia torn from his shoulder, re-
vealinR him as be really is-Fsekine
With corruption, morally leprons. sin
stained, debAsed. desFised. Abhorrent,
abomin ted. detssled. scoff.d At, re-
viled, liar snd snsakr' The indica-
tons are that the spring boom 10 -
least me section Of Idaho will be IN
usually lively.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
A Personal nATIER.

fT-s ~ Rsrsf Frss Press.
"Ousht ws TO sutsx CsusdaY'' IL
quiF-d iAs1roissr % IS stranger 10 one
o. cur hete's Yesterday
M hardly think We shoula. still
nv OPS silica 10 lt may be personal
matter"
Yea are rot interested in property
there. are yoas"
Well 90. Bat voa see I have g 500
Sha ased to be cashier Of . bank In
Ohio. and. and-"
Al, yes, certsiuly- OF coarse under
he caF sGussancsR. yo1 ua1sd - rather
gfsias.esa Cccd~asyH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27

TIE 0regonEqh intimsiss that the Man
itobs road IL certain 20 70 N sks lie vest
ern tarminns at Portland and run ~ =
SompstitsF 10 the o. T. a n for the
Business 81 the Columbia River basin.
The chief iournai Of OregoE's inland
city is Iaboring under . mistake. A line
90 far north a. Jim Hills gill not lay 81
expensive piece Of track through cOun-
Try already spoken for By I've roads
simply 10 reach q city which has sea
communication through . river and
over q dangerous sand bar. its OBJ
ieetiys poi0t is spokans, and IL vill
push directly west from that point
through the unopsned country Of East
eFn Washington, sitheF over its DER
tracks or those Of the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern Railway. Mark our
words.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
For Sale or Rent.

AN IMPROVED FARM OF EIGHTY
~ acres on Guemes Island. 20 acres
c'esred; orchard of 200 trees b. ginnir &
furniture. and all farming tools; large
barn. workshop. chicken houses. chickens
and an incHba 'or. viii be sold cheap or
rented for ons or more years. Call On or
address I. C. SULLIVAN
mh27d6t Gueuea GkaCit c. "